Luke 2:21 [ Jesus Presented in the Temple ] On the eighth day, when it was time to circumcise him, he was named Jesus, the name the angel had given him before he had been conceived. Hope this answers your Question. Just spend some time and continue reading. You will find many nice things... Remi
The Jews require circumcision, but neither Jesus nor his church teach a pyhsical circumcision, but rather a circumcision of the heart.
NO
No
To fulfill the scriptures, Jesus would arise on the third day.
In the King James version Jesus says * Joh 6:70 Jesus answered them, Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil? He does NOT say that he chose 'the' Devil. Jesus' mission on earth was to be sacrificed. It required betrayal, and that required that someone close to him would do the betraying. Jesus needed to chose someone who would be typically human, or his mission could not be fulfilled.
Jesus came into the world as a sinless Man so that He could die for the sins of mankind. God required that the sacrifice for sins be spotless and without blemish, just as he required the lambs in the Old Testament to be spotless and without blemish when they were sacrificed. The sacrifice had to be pure and Jesus Christ fit that bill to a T.
Female bacon comes from female circumcission in the BDSM scene. Each girl has two. Once the labia are cut away they resemble bacon. Thus the term, 'Female Bacon.'
The main difference between the ethical demands of Jesus and the requirements of the law are that the ethical demands of Jesus go to the motive behind an action. For example, Torah says, "you shall not murder." Jesus, discussing murder, said that anyone who hates his brother is as guilty as if he had murdered him. Or, Torah forbids adultery, and Jesus notes that lust is as bad.
It was only through a perfect sacrifice that our sins could be atoned for. Right through the Old Testament, the sacrifice was always required to be an unblemished lamb, calf or goat. Jesus was/is the ultimate sacrifice.
Believing in Jesus Christ has required courage at different times and places in history, just as not believing has also required courage. Publicly worshipping Jesus in much of the eastern Roman Empire would have required courage during the Great Persecution of 303-311. Publicly worshipping the pagan gods in much of the Roman Empire during the reign of Emperor Theodosius, less than a hundred years later, would have required extraordinary courage. Worshipping Jesus requires courage in North Korea, even today. But in some Western countries for much of the twentieth century publicly describing oneself as an atheist also took courage. What requires courage is holding different beliefs to the majority.
Jesus requires his followers to have faith in him as the son of God and the savior of humanity. He also emphasizes the importance of following his teachings, living a life of love, compassion, and forgiveness, and putting their trust in God.
Jesus would not have been put to death except there were a death warrant issued by the Roman Governor, Pontius Pilate. There was. He was. And Pilate gave sentence that it should be as they required. (Luke 23:24)
No. Jesus' time was over 6 centuries before Muhammed and we believe that Jesus was and is the salvation of the world. Since Jesus, no more prophets are required because he is the answer. That is not to say that Muhammed was not a good person and teacher - just that we do not view him as any kind of prophet.